Bellator MMA bantamweight champion Patrick Mix easily ranks as one of the top stars competing outside the vast expanse of the Ultimate Fighting Championship.

Most believe Mix could give many of the UFC’s best at 135 pounds a run for their money on any given day. In his latest assignment, “Patchy” puts his bantamweight title on the line opposite Magomed Magomedov when their rematch headlines Bellator Champions Series 2 this Friday at Accor Arena in Paris. The two men first locked horns in the bantamweight grand prix semifinals at Bellator 289, where Mix outclassed the Russian before he secured a fight-ending guillotine choke. Magomedov rebounded from the loss with a submission of his own against Danny Sabatello.

With the stage set for Part 2 of the Mix-Magomedov rivalry, a look at some of the numbers that bind the fighters together:

19: Mix has recorded 19 career wins since turning professional in May 2016. Prior to that, he enjoyed an 8-0 undefeated run on the amateur circuit.

13: A black belt in Brazilian jiu-jitsu, Mix has rattled off 13 victories via submission, holding his ground and enforcing his skills against some of the best names in the 135-pound division.

0: Mix has only lost one fight during his amateur and professional runs, but he has never been finished in his career. Juan Archuleta handed him the singular loss on his record via unanimous decision at Bellator 246.

68: Mix maintains a 68% submission rate in his victories, which lends credence to his grappling proficiency.

6: Mix holds the record for the most stoppage victories in Bellator bantamweight division history with six.

5: Mix also holds the all-time Bellator mark for the most submission wins in the organization’s 135-pound weight class with five.

20: Magomedov holds 20 professional wins, alongside three losses.

50: With 10 submission wins under his belt, Magomedov boasts a 50% submission finish rate, including victories over the likes of Enrique Barzola, Oleg Borisov and C.J. Hamilton.

8: Magomedov has recorded eight first-round wins in his career, most recently victimizing the aforementioned Sabatello.